davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-09-07
SC00PED 'EM AGAIN!
The Austin Ball Club Lays Out the
Albert Leas.
The Usual Kick ~ tho Crowd and the
aEHlitOrs.


'aDaitOrs.
Last week. Tuesday. the Austin ball
club went over to Albert Lea for game
of ball, as the one the week before did
not seem entirely satisfactory to every
one, the Austin boys refusing to play
after dark, although directed to keep on
by the Albert Les umpire, they accord
inglY stopped at the end Of the sixth in
nings with the score standing . to 6 in
favor of Austin. ~..
Last Tuesday the game was stopped at
the end of the fifth innings when Albert
Lea had succeeded in rolling up five fine
goose eggs. After waiting while for
better weather the game was resumed
and played until the Albert Lea folks had
scored three runs in the first half Of the
ninth inning. The second hand Albert
Lea ball being then total wreck. water
soaked and with the cover knocked of
the boys called for new ball and as
none could be found in the village, the
umpire declared the game closed, with
the score Of the eight even innings, Il
to 9 in favor of Austin.
OF course Luce and Day claim the three
tallies that their side made IN the unfin-
ished 9th inning and being still several
tallies behind blame the umpire for their
shortage. We have been informed by
disinterested parties that the umpire was
very impartial and gave good satisfaction
to all the players, the kicking being by
the outside crowd who showed up gas
city civilization bv hooting. jeering and
treating the players to all sorts of slang.
The editors join in and tell of ''com.
bination club" and Austin ''sneaked out. :"
They forgot to speak Of the Albert Lea
catcher from Forest city, third baseman
from Northwood, fielder and pitcher
from some where else in Iowa. Come
down to facts gentleman and we will
show up more Austin men in our club
than there were Minnesota men in the
Albert Lea club.
Our boys say to'the Albert Lea players,
come over and play game where the
crowd will treat you as gentlemen should
be treated. They will play you for fun
money or marbles and there will be no
kicking when the game is done. and you
will not be expected to play after dark
or with q ruined ball.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-09-07
MAN KILLED,

Monday night about $50 o'clock. an
unknown man was run over by the
switch engine in G. NJ. & st. P. yard.
He was south of the depot on the main
track, and was carried some 70 feet under
the engine, his limbs terribly mangled and
his head and body considerably bruised.
The first that was seen Of the man was
after the the engine had passed over him.
The inquest failed to reveal his name,
though papers were found which lead the
jury to believe he might have been from
Pennington.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-09-07
yisor and vitality

Are quickly given to every part OF the
body BY Hoods Sarsaparilla. That tired
feeling Is entirely overcome. The blood
is purified, enriched, and vitalized, and
carries health instead of disease to every
organ. The stomach Is toned and streng-
thened, the appetite restored. The kid
neys and liver are reused and inyigorated,
The brain is refreshed, the mind made
clear and ready for work. Try Y.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-09-07
GRAVE CHARGE AGAINST AN OLD
RESIDENT OF AUSTIN. 7;


RESIDENT OF AUSTIN.
W. 81. Anderson, who for several years
ran bakery and restaurant in Austin
and is now keeping restaurant in Front
street Mankato, was arrested last Friday.
on the charge Of being too intimate with
Maud Brumsberg, waiter who has been
in his employ until about two weeks ago,
when she was discharged. Anderson was
bound over in the sum Of $500 to await
the action of the grand Jury, NJ D: +.
Collister his attorney furnishing his bail.
Mr.. Anderson claims that it is case Of
black mail and brought by the girl at the
instigation of her mother because of her
discharge. He is said to have born a
good reputation while in Mankato and
the general belief there, seems to be
that he is innocent of the grave charge:
He resided in Austin for several years
with his family and was well and favora-
bly, known here and his friends will hope
that he may he able to establish his in
nOcenCe.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-09-07
Bucklen,s ArnicD Save.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chspped Hands, Chilblians
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and pos
itively cures Piles. or no pay required.
tits guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price IS cents per
box.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-09-07

RRPORTS or OFFICERS.
Report OF p. 9era4hty, street commissioner,
for the month Of August, showing II taxes
cOmmuted and taxes worked out. On mo-
tion the report was accepted and placed on
Roport Of N. K. Noble, Justice Of the Peace,
End ward, showing dnes collected for the
month Of Aukust, amounting nm unit % to S1s: s;at, WIN
the report was accepted and placed ON file.
Report Of ]. D. Sheedy. Justice OF the Peace,
lst Ward, showing lines collected for the
treasurer,s receipt for the same. On motion
the report was accepted and placed on flle.
RIPoxis OF STANDING COMMITTEES
The committee to whom was preferred the
Lill of John Paul for lumber for city, amount
ing to el2la9; request further time on bill.
bill Of shoriG jloliison. July -. 1851, reported
in favor Of re1eotiny the same August :, 1887.
in9 prisoners. report the city liable for same.
bill ordered paid.
Alderman Beiseker, Chairman OF Commit
luton: Authorizing the construction Of
sidewalk along the south side of Water street
from Poplar street to Railway street, In the
city OF Austin, Minnesota. Entered on several
readings and on the question of its paAsage
there were ayes. votes, nays !, and the same
was declared to be duly passed as recorded In
BOOK A OF ne6OluClOu0s NO. 4ls
Alderman Beiseker' offered the following
resolution: Authorizing the construction OF
sidewalk upon and along the south side of
Carter street from West Main to Seventh
street, Iii tho city Of Austin, Minnesota. The
same was ic1itered on several readings and ON
the question of Its passage there were ayes.
votes. nays mono, and the same was declared
to be dull. passed as recorded in Book H OF
Resolutions, No. -.
Alderman Lowell offered the following reso'
iution: Authorizing the issue Of Us 600 muiA'
| cipal bonds OF the city of Austin. The same
| was entered on several readings and on the
| question of it's passage there were ayes,
votes, nays none, and the same was declared
to be dul1 passed as recorded In Book H OF
Resolutions, No. ~.
NIsCELLANEOUs> DU6lNEsS.
On motion by Alderman Belseker that the
| matter Of getting blank bonds printed for tht
water works (bOnds soon to be issued) % Left
! to the committee on finance. Carried.
+, ON motion by Alderman Deiseker It wa!
resolved, that the council in body, receive
/ Mayor Ames on bis arrival in this city Sep
tember IL, 1857, to attend the Mower COUNTY
Fair, aud tender to him the hospitality of tht
| city.
] ing, September 9th, al. 1880 O'Clock.
/ EI|T$EI z. j. Fl. MAKEFAACE,l
..>'~ %~s.s ! City Recorder.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-09-07
LAKE FOREST ACADEMY

Has PrenaIes res for any College,
PrOyides an English and Business course for
hoys who do not propose to attend college.
Address President ". G. ROBERTs, or Prin. e.
b. CUTTING, Lake Forest, Ill. 81
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-09-07
Common Council Procesdings

regular meetl0& SeptemOeF |Os 1oot.
Beiseker, Knox, Lowell, Miller and McFadden.
corrected and approved.
The following bills were allowed and ordered
Jerry Ingalls,, astvices Chief Of Police. -.
John Minnette, Police, month Of August IS oe
Henry Bennett, Police. month OF August 3 8 0o 0oo
ss EseSESss; %st.i. G nd: auSS:t xDs g
J. stephepson, lighting city. mo. August 80 90
A. H. Lonckes, treasurer from March -
1st to Septmber 1st .........-..:..:.:.. = W W
HasS ss9s bssSes
Andrew Hail. & days street and bridges 8 q
J. Guiuney, day on streets and bridges ! q
n. Kelly, day on streets and bridges. s
N. Feeiy, 6A days on streets and bridges y
Tim Cronan, / day on street and bridgee ! 70
Thos. Mccormick, l day on streets and
chss: tGeraahty, j days on street; and = ~
N. oFioRes kolEe, labor in council room ana on ~
H: Dickinson . month"; rent Of room for .. ~
Thos. Rocnfofd. teaming for city: .::::" - %
J. Il. Makepeace, supplies for once and ~.
E. B. Crane, services survsy,ng.. l Is
J. D. Sheedy, Justice Peace fees. month ~,
N: K. MobIe.i. Pfees, month of August S
T. K. Keys0r, Avofy Tor city. ....... 900
WIN. RichaIds, goods for:city.- ! s5
L. D. Baird. months rent OF room....; %
N: Beckey. ssryisss MOVING ooaler ana ~
j. Palmer, 9ervfoes on streets..... Is
j. A. Millssm0ving furniture IN :Re-: : =. :,
cordefy Dantcs 4. 49,. :....s:s4 y9
]. Adams. bal. ON contraut council room $50 %
j Adams extra labor council ROOM. "a O6
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-09-07
CT. BERNARD COMMANDERY, K. T.
~ NO. II.
Meets first Monday evening of each month
at MasOnsic Hall.
f. T. CRANE. Recorder.

TO. G. T.
L. AUSTIN LODGE, NO. l07.
Meets every Monday, evening In their hall.
Strangers stopping In the city, belonging to
this order are cordially invited.
WILSON BEACH, C. T.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-09-07
A W. ALLEN, NJ. D.

-&< sRUSH MEDICAL"
Physician and Surgeon. Specialtles-Eye
and Ear, Throat and Chest, and diseases Of
Cali Office Giles s. Shepherds drug store.
Residence. Water street. Austin. Mimi.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-09-07

I. o. o. F:
The regular meetings of Austin Lodge,
No. 30, are held In their hall every Tuesday
evening. Odd Fellows from other 1urisdic-
tions whose business may lead them to Aus
tin, are cordially invited to visit US.
LAFAYETTE FRENCH, n. G.
IL. GIBBONS, Secretary.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-09-07
DOYAL ARCH CHAPTER, NO. II

MRS. L. G. LOWRY. Secretary.
DOYAL ARCH CHAPTER, NO. IA
The Stated convocations of this Chapter
are held in Masonsic Hall, Austin Minnesota.
ON the SECOND and FOURTH Friday evenings
" '"''' ''' EUGENE WOOD, NJ. E.H.P.
Dr.. ROBINSON, Secretary.
F'IDELITY LODGE, NO. 80, A. F. &
IL A. NJ.
The regular communications of this lodge
are held In Masonic Hall, Austin, Minnesota,
on the FIRST and THIRD Wednesday evenings
of each month.
WIN. TODD, W.M.
L. G. BAsrORD, Secretary.
, 1887-04-28

nationality. Each Of them received
twenty-four hours notice 10 quit.
At Chateau Salins man WAS arrested
for Haunting the French cOlors at
local ball. Al Sarreguimes u tribu-
nal workman named Gapp wis SEN
fenced TO three months imprisonment
for shouting "Vive Ia France"
Workman Schmidt Was sentenced
by the same court to one months inn
prisonment for wearing tri.cOlored
ribbons, and workman Siebold to ten
weeks imprisonment for acting as u
correspondent Of the French patriotic
league. This treatment OF French
adherents may haye u great effect
upon the French public and hasten u
collision between the two nations, but
these measures are believed To be
forced upon German authorities who
have instructions to deal with all
peaceful inhabitants rs German sub.
jects.
, 1887-04-28

transfer. 1t is only proper to state in
this connection that the sale was
worked up by that energetic gentle
man, Jas. +. Wardner, who may
be put down az the father Of the
South Fork. 1t was through his in
strunhentality that the Bunker Hill
and Sullivan first came prominently
before the public. Had Il not been
for James +. Wardner the South Fork
would to-day be hardly known, and
the gentlemen who discovered II
would probably be skirmishing for
grub The mine would, Of course, have
come to the front in time, but II was
only by the exertions of the indefa-
tiguable Wardner that the district
shot 80 suddenly into prominence.
Now he steps in and succeeds in man
aging the largest. mining transfer ever
known in the northwest. 1t makes
all the owners of the two mines rich,
and II insures for Wardner and the
surrounding country the introduction
of capital and men of the right metal
that will give it the boom that it is
justly entitled to. We congratulate
Col. Reed and his associates upon se-
curing control Of what has every indi-
cation of being the most valuable,
mining property on the coast, and
also the genial miners who discovered
the claims and have, ever since, been
working them to the beet advantage
that their means would permit Of.
, 1887-04-28

ST. Louis, April 2l.-A dispatch
from the City Of Mexico gives an ac-
count Of u most horrible and bloody
aff,ir in the little city of Patxuore last
Wednesday night. The wife Of Juan
Ramierez was the acknowledged belle
Of the town and . great favorite. Three
policemen entered into plot to out
rage her, and on the night mentioned
they went 70 Ramierez's house, which
was in the suburbs, entered his bed
room and nearly butchered him with
knives, infiicting twenty wounds upon
his body. The squirting blood delayed
his wife as she lay beside her hus-
band and she tainted. After Ramieres
was dead they restored the wife TO con-
and then carried out their
hellish plot, leaving the poor woman
almost dead. The men fed TO the inter-
or on hoi.eback, but two of them have
been captured and the third will be as
,he whole country was aroused and
intense excitement prevailed.
, 1887-04-28
A GREAT DEAL.
sale Of the Bunker Hill aud Sullivan
Mines.

sale Of tho Bunker Hill aud Sullivan
Mines.
For several days the air has been
full of rumors of great mining deal
on the tapis, and the reports were
given color by the collection here of
large number of the best known
miners and heaviest capitalists in the
northwest. Reporters were acquainted
with the pending negotiations, but at
the request of those interested nothing
was said Of the prospective purchase.
Saturday, however, it became noised
about that the deal would be consum-
mated before midnight, and at that
hour it was generally known by those
on the street that sale had taken
place and that vast sum of money
had changed hands to make the
transfer binding. The purchaser of
of the mines is Col. 8. G. Reed, of
Portland, who acts in the premises for
y syndicate of solid capitalists, and
the property secured is none other
than the celebrated Sullivan and
Hill p,ines ut Wardner. The
figures paid for these great bodies of
ore are put at from $1,O0OO0O to
81 ,260,OOO. The sale means new life
md great future for the South Fork,
or the men who have hold of the
mines now will erect works and devel-
'p the property. The lateness of the
lour prevents fuller particulars of the
, 1887-04-28
Charged with Arson.

MONTEREY, Gala, April 23.--The
arrest Of K. T. M. Simmons in con-
nection with the burning Of the Hotel
Del Monte, did not cause any surprise
To the people of Monterey, as they
have looked for his arrest for several
days past. He was to-day brought
down from San Jose. He was taken
before Justice Westfsll and informed
of the charge pending against him.
Mr.. Simmons stated that he desired
until Monday for . preliminary hear
ing. at which time his counsel would
be ready to proceed. Justice Westfall
granted him the desired time and re-
manded him to custody. 1t is stated
that the officers have clear case
against him and several other arrests
will be made in few days in con-
nection with the burning of the Hotel
Del Monte. 1t has been known for
long time that Mr.. Simmons lived far
beyond his salary. The fact now
comes to light that he was defaulter
in the east, was tried, convicted and
sentenced to five years in state prison.
He served two years and WAS pardoned
out by the governor. Shortly after
wards he came to Califor-
MIA and secured position
as head bookkeeper at the hotel Del
Monte. He held the position as book.
keeper for two years under Geo.
Schonewald and when Mr.. Schone.
wald retired to assume charge OF the
Palace Mr.. Simmons was promoted
and made manager OF the hotel.
, 1887-04-28
0ERMANY.
THE SITUATION,

BERLIN, April 23.-The North Ger
man Gazette semi-officially states that
the arrest OF Mr.. Schnaebeles took
place on German soil. The authori-
ties had received information that Mr..
Schnaebeles has been conducting him.
self in a suspicious manner at Metz
and other places on the frontier. The
German official, who ia believed to be
an accomp!ice of Mr.. Schnaebeles, has
been arrested at Metz. The German
government has not, nor could not,
approve of'anything contrary TO the
intern ational law. The statement that
Mr.. Schnaebeles was decoyed into Ger.
man territory is untrue. The Ber-
liner-Ta Jeblatt publishes a Metz dis
patch in reference TO the letter writ
ten by Herr Gantzsch, German
cOmmiscary Of police, inviting Mr..
Schp 1ebeles TO confer with him upon
the erection Of a frontier pole. Herr
Grantztch writes: "If you have any
communication TO make to me which
should be heard by government
otfic -ls or by German agents visit me
in my private room." This was sent
in answer Ito message from Mr..
Schnaebeles, who had been tampering
with Herr GrantxCch officials. The
feeling in German official circles is
that too much has been made out of
the incident. Documents relating 10
an official inquiry will be for
wartled to Paris, providing Mr..
Schnaebeles' arrest was legal. Public
interest in the matter is abating.
BOurse did not share in the agitation.
At Paris the market has been fat to-
day, international securities declining
from to per cent. This, however,
was not due TO any alarm in connec-
ton with the Schnaebeles affair. The
fact is realized that Germany is not in
danger OF VIZ neither more nor less
than any time since January. Prince
Bismarck is undoubtedly determined
TO stamp out French conspirators in
Alsace- Lorraine. French sympa-
thizers must either remain inactive or
20 on French territory. GerL. liking
measures are being carried opt SYSTEM
It'cllly throughout tAlsace-Lorraine.
For instance four merchants OF the
o IN of Dunez have been expelled since
donday for adhering to their French |.
, 1887-04-28
Trade Dollars and Royalty.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 81. The
steamer City OF Sydney, which arrived
to-day from China and Japan brought
one hundred and eighty thousand
trade dollars, which will be redeemed
for standard dollars. The last Chinese e
steamer brought $270,OO0. Among
the passengers on the City of Sydney
were Prince Frederick Leopold. Of
Russia. nephew of Emperor William,
of Germany, Prince Louis Esterhasei +,
Of Austria, and their suite who ar.
making tour of the world.
, 1887-04-28
Officers Elected.

The dep ,rtmrnt encampment of
the Grand Army OF the Republic,
held at Tacoma this week, closed its
lalWrs Thursday, and the following
officers were elected.
COm,nander--AP p Curry of Spdg-
wick Post M. 8 of spokane Falls.
SenlO; Vi,e cOmmander-O Is
Johnson of stevens Post No. I, of
Sc title.
Junior vice comma der--J T Berry
of joe HoOker Post No. 25, Of Che
halls.
Medical director--H II BOstwick
OF Custer Post M. g, TacOma.
Chaplain-D Z Quinn Of Farragut
Post M. Is, Port townsend.
Cnnncil of adminis' rat lion--A NJ
Brooks of j F Miller Post No. 81, If
Srattl. = - C,sgrOve of Mcdowell
Post No. ~, Pomeroy; S Kaufman
of Sedgwirk Post No. 8 SpOkan,
fall-; JAS X Ward of Meade Post
No. 8, Yakima, and l. u Sampson OF
Custer Post No. 6, Tacoma.
ID, legates to national encainpment
-Drlegate-at. t.large-F w Becker
# Nathaniel Lyon Post No. 8 oi
Yakima.
ID. D.legate-'rhOmas Carroll Of Gus
ter Post No. 6, If Tacoma.
Alternates--W ID Close of McPhPr-
son Pest, Of Kalama; A = Farquhar-
son of l. Z Ladd Post No IL, oi Puy-
allLp.
Committee ON transpOrtation-As :
Farquh rsOn Of l. T. Ladd Post M.
IL, Of Puynllup; + w Becker of N.
Lyon Post No. 8, Of Kakirna; Thomas
Carroll of Custer Post No. 6, Of Ia
coma.
The WOman's Relief Corps held IN
encampment during the same period
and the following officers were se-
lected:
President, Mira Viola Kenyon OF
Seattle, reelected.
Senior vice. president, Ms Louisa
Nestelle, Of Tacoma.
Junior vice president, Mrs Clarib J
KaufILan Of Spokane Falls.
Treasurer, Mrs Helen Burke, Of
Seattle, reelected.
Chaplain Mrs Elizabeth Durgan,
Of Vancouver.
Council of administration, Mr.
Alice b Blackwell, Of Tacoma, chair
man, and Mesdames Lucy A Ide oi
Of Spokane Falls, Carrie Stafford of
Vancouver, Jennie 3 Holmes of Sc
attic, and Dora Milford of Spattlr.
Delegate to the national encamp
Inent, Mrs Claribsl Kaufman Of Spo
kane Falls.
, 1887-04-28

VICTORIA, b. c., April 22.--News of
u terrible shipwreck, thirty miles
north Of Cape Flnttery, on the Wash
inytOn territory coast, was received
here this morning through four In
spent ten davs in the journey. For
some time past great anxiety has Teen
felt regarding the schooner Active,
which was over due. The schooner
was owned by Guttman & Co., OF
Victoria, and was registered at 42O
tons. Last week Mr.. Frank, one of
the owners, went up the west coast on
the government steamer, Sir James
Douglass, in search of news of the
missing vessel, but has not yet re.
turned. The Active WAS engaged in II
able cargo Of assorted merchandise on
board, which, however, was not in
sured. The schooner appears to have
been caught in n storm which ragged
during the early part of the month
and to have been dashed on the shore
where she speedily went to pieces, all
hands undoubtedly perishing. As far
known no one Witnessed the disaster
the Indians having their attention
tret attracted by large quantity oi
whisky washed ashore. Bunks, In
dian mats, bedding, ETC., were all
washed up, but nothing actually bear
ing the name of the vessel, The
general description, however, with tn,
nature of the articles reported to have
been found. leaves no doubt that the
vessel Was the Active. Among those
who have perished are: Mr.. Jake
GuLtman, one of the owners; Captain
Cotehamel, Offa Jackson, Charles
FIR. derrick, and Billy Lessing, beside,
TWEEN .y-eight Indians. The latter
named belong to Chief Kilsormat',
tribe. Chief Elso Kilsormat himself
was on board; the other Indians
being hunters. The death of tn,
chief is tantamount to the extermin
alton Of the tribe and the Kilsormat
tribe will soon be extinct. According
to the custom OF his tribe all the hut,
of the unfortunate men have beer
burned.
, 1887-04-28
German Statement.

BERLIN, April 22.-The arrest OF
Schnaebcle was the outcome Of an Or
dinary judicial proceeding. Tn,
judge who ordered the arrest did 30,
is stated, on evidence duplicating him
in an attempt to subvert the allegiance,
of Alsatians to Germany and Germa II
authorities. His being foreigner
does not exempt Schnaebcle fiom
punishment. They say the moment
he was caught on German territory h,
WAS under the jurisdiction of tn,
German courts.
, 1887-04-28
Blaine ~ Chicago.

CHICAGO, April 23.-James G..
Blaine received delegation from the
Irish-American and German-Ameri-
can clubs in his psrlors to-day. At
his request no speeches were made,
The gentlemen, numbering about
$50, were presented, and Blaine shook
hands with them all. He thanked
them for the courtesy, but excused
himself from addressing them owing
To his i'll health.
, 1887-04-28
vioe-Prssidsncy Of the U. p.

CHICAGO, April 23.-Thomas G..
Potter, first vice-president of the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad
has rendered his resig nation which has
been accepted to take effect May 10Th.
OHioisls OF the Burlington road have
hAd the resignation under considera-
ion several weeks and only accepted
II after being assured by Potter that
10 had decided to accept the office of
Arst vice.president of the Union Pa
sifio railroad, which had been ten
dered. The announcement Of Potter's
appointment to the vice-presidency of
tho Union Pacific road is accompanied
BY statement that the Union Pac; &c
has definitely effected lease OF Ore
gon and Nevada lines, the details of
which have been finally settled within
thc past few days. Vice President Pot
eer will assume control of the allied
lines on May 18th. The term OF his
contract with the Union Pacific, pro-
viding that he is to have control Of the
eonsolidsted system, which will of
course be operated as one company, is
that the headquarters OF the company
will remain rs heretofore at Omaha.